Turn it over.

by Richard Reeve on May 31, 2009

in @CCSeed

It’s a difficult thing to risk. I’m not talking gambling, but those things that are most essential, like soul tasks…

Misconceptions seem to congregate around such risks like a garland of confusion. There is nothing to say. One must stand firm in the acceptance that the two form a wholeness: risk and misconception.

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  • Your answer to Mikea seems clear to me. Might be that misconception helps define why what you are doing is risky. If others don't understand it - then taking an action at the very least risks your reputation - if others do understand - then you are doing what is expected and even if you fail others will write it off as 'the best that could have been done.'

  • I think we can also sense the level of originality by the level of
    misconception it engenders.

  • I agree with Henie - What are you saying?
    Are you saying that we perceive "something" as a risk because we do not yet have a clear understanding of that 'something? Or better still - that Risks are unknown outcomes and therefore we suffer misconceptions in our attempts to control through understanding? - Maybe thats it?


    This was fun - Thanks

  • I think I wasn't very clear...trying to say this: that the risk taken
    places us outside the comfortable boundaries of the collective

    attitudes. The collective then is likely to misunderstand that which

    is no longer within it's container. Often, when I've taken risks in

    my life I have one eye looking for support of the choice, only to find

    the opposite. Is that clearer?

  • So, are you saying that because it was a misconception, it became a risk?

    Here I go, round and round in thought about this...very interesting as always! Thank you! :~)

  • No, what I'm saying, or trying to, is that risk takes one outside the
    bounds of collective acceptability, thereby generating the

    misconception...

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